davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
I3ertO ID
W ortha1ll

1t is particularly desired by the two
clubs PLAYING today that the ladies OF
Waco all who can come out and
witness this game. They play fer
500 and the gaze money. \ peculiar
NY OF the game is, that to win the
money the Red Stockings must play
the whole nine innings without allow
lng the Majors to score - single run,
Th.s will, 1T Is believed, he n Il tlicult
Ia k for the Reds. The game Will be
called at $3.50 o'clock sharp and iadils
are admitted free.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
FEDERAL.

The eXami ing trial of James Al
fred Newsome alias Smith an account
of which will be found elsewhere,
took place todty before
United States Commissioner Finks,
the defendant being held in ~ 800 to
appear. Judge Guiop, of Balhnger
would have went on the bond, but
was inhibited from doing so, from
the fact that he had been retained as
the prisoners cout sci.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

IaIdin~ Mosquito Mixture is fra
. ant ana h,rtui.es.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Gun. to rent At Ambold's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Several day ago an old man, one
John Goodwin, Was arrested in East
Waco on charge Of Iunacy, MS he
seemed to be OF unsound mind OH the
subject of religion. Yesterday NOR
ming before Juage Evans, he was
declared by jury to be of unsound
mind and requiring restraint. He
will he properly cared for in the jail
few days and held to wait develop
ments, as Judge Evans thinks AL he
needs IL a few days rest TO req ore
him to normal condition.
Argument in The case of {. Ault-
man ~ Co. was concluded and taken
under adviscment
AT the close of the court, the case OF
Wiudhsm n Reddons vs.. i, j. Duty
was on trial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

In the suit OF Jury vs.. Sherman the
case WAS yesterday dismissed, the
plaintiff being non suited. III cAse
has been OH the Gockets ot the courts
for over ten years and has only now
been finally disposed of. Iuthe How
ard /impIemou case the jury after
being out upwards OF forty eight
hours reno cred a verdict Inch was
entirely in favor of the defendant
/impleman. This is not likely to be
the end of the case however, rs it is
known that the plaintiff willmovc for
new triuI, and il it is denied will
take All appeal to the supreme court
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Come aud see my $50 parlor suit.
Frank steiner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Ssstop.at the Farmer'1 House, r ...a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Oatmeal, shredded oats, ect,
Whayne's, Humphrey 5 old stand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Oysters At Daughtrey's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Rent your guns atAmbola's,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
VIII nrin. Him Back.

II all so called remedies have fAilC
Or. Sagc's CaMrrh Remedy cures,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

DIughtrey'- place Is headquarters
for Ojs ets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
Loaded shells at Ambold'-.

Lake oysters AZ Daughlrey'a after
the theater.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Use salvation on for severe headache. and
you Will always md almost instant relief by
odoing We recommend 1t a. u good family
medicine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Ammunition at Ambold'-
National Republican., 1887-08-09
Land for Virginia.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, 10 in receipt
Of letter from one of the most dlstin-
euishcd Republicans, who is leading citi-
zen Of West Virginia, on the editorial In the
REPUBLICAN Of Aug. 3, relative to giving
the state of Virginia 100000 Ncres of the
public lands of the United States In lieu OF
'the 100000 acres wrenchsd from Viz
gtnia by the necessities Of war.n Our cor.
respondent says:
zee late article in your paper in which 1t
is proposed to give Virginia 100000 acres of
land in lieu of West Virginia, "0hic1 hid
bon agTcnched from Virginia bv The necessities Qi
rUT." In your former articles aud In this
you fell in with the popular idea In Virginia,
that the formation of West Virginia was a
great wrong to tho old state, and but for tina!
there would be no trouble about tho state deb.
But now 16.OO0,O 600 acres OF the public domain
must be given Virginia to bind up her
wounded heart, aud because the rlEGsl4 of
West Virginia will not pay their part Of the
debt. This may all be very hattering and
unctious TO Virginlans too proud TO own a
wrong; but do you think IN this 1t is very
fateTing to West Vhginians to be told that
they committed great wrong and are too dis
honest TO repair the breach ] care but little
II
the public domain; but DO caro- that IL shall
not be done by casting sspersions OF violence
and dishonesty on West Virginia or tbs people
Of West Virginia
There ia not word in the editorial iu the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN of August 3, nor IN
any other upon the subject OF the Virginia
debt, which charges West Virginia with any
dereliction of duty or with any wrong do
Ing as to the state debt. 1t IS true the
words quoted "Nreuched from the state by
the necessities OF war" are used, but not
applied to the people Of Wet Virginia,
West Virginia was creation OF the
United States. 1t Is true that few of the
people inhab!ting certain coun'ies in the
state Of Virginia met together, formed a
state constitution, and declared themselves
o state. But without the moral and phys
icul force Of the Uuited States, both dis,
psyed IN lts behalf, this declaration would
have been farce, and II never would have
been made but for the condition Of war
ttep existing. So the NATIONAL REpUnLI-
CAN was fully justified in saying 1t waa
National Republican., 1887-08-09

most advantageous to the government, and
most just to the holders of the whole debt,
1t would work like injustice, now, to pay
the present holders Of per ceutum OF the
eutre debt, one hundred aud twenty, thirty
or fifty cents OH the dollar each year for
their bonds, while the holders OF the other
bonds can get only par when the whole
issur fails due years hence.
That the Secretary is in error in his con-
structlon Of the law is manifest from hls
declaration that he cannot execute the law
unless the holders Of the bonds cooperate
with him. A construction cf the law which
makes it's execution impossible by the on
Ger charged with itsexeCutiou Is necessarily
wrong. Where did the bondholderS get
power to decide whether law should be
executed or mott Where Is the authority
under our government to conhde any intln-
eucc or part in the execution OF n law to
thoso to be affected by It's execution?
This position Is absurd The President,
under the constitution, must see that the
laws are executed. His jurisdiction does
not extend to commanding or forbldding
the bondholders TO assent to or dissent from
the execution OF given law. lie has
power TO command the Secretary to exc.
cute statute whose provisions make him
the instrument Of its execution, and II he
does not execute 1t to dismiss him. II g
law cannot be executed without the co.
operation of a class Of citizens over whom
the President has no jurisdiction, then the
law ia dead letter and practically no law.
If the sinking fund law has any efficiency
to accomplish reduction of the debt, It is
because the Secretary of the Treasury has
power under 1t to enforce II whether its
operation pleases or displeases those az
fected by 1t. The Secretary's course is t.
order the payment OF one per centum OF tno
entire debt Of the Unlted States each year,
and to stop the payment of interest on it.
1t is fearful responsibility for the ad-
ministration to attempt to inaugurate the
policy Of increasing the public debt by pay
ing premium on bonds.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
Better Than Hts Party.

The Philadelphia Press Of Sunday m )rn
ing contains an editorial which says that
though the claim was made In the campsig
that President Cleveland was better than
his party, yet he had proven that be was NJ
better, but was on its level.
The Washington Post of Monday mora,
ing--the home organ--contaius an answer
to this editorial, quoting from 1t, which de
clares that the President has never said or
done anything which indicates that he cou
siders himself better than the Denocratit
party. The tone OF this latter edlt)rh So
different from the usual style OF
that one is forcibly reminded ~
"Dann Lamont was once wnter'i
daily press, and that possibly his liil'
not forgotten its cunning"
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is conp,ll
to differ with its distinguished conten-
poraties, for 1t thinks the President is better
than his party, and has claimed to be.
President Cleveland claims 70 be civil
service reformer, aud In that claims to be
better than his party, which Is truly Jack.
sonian in that 1t believes 'to the vlctors be
long the spols," so that IN this far the
Post Is mistaken.
The Press is very far from correct In de-
claring the President no better than his
party. The Democratic party-thst ia, the
majority of It which now rules Its councils
was the party of rebelllon 1t made the war
and fought for the destruction of the
Union. President Cleveland was never ac-
cused OF that. The Democratic party has
suppressed the votes Of several hundred
thousand citizens Of the United States by
fraud, force, or in any other method neces-
sary TO attain the desired end. President
Cleveland has been no party to that, al
though he is Its beneficiary.
The Democratic party opposed the war,
President Cleveland, unable to 90 him.
self, furnished a substitute to carry
on his part OF It, The Democratic
party favored population; President C eve
land opposed 1t. The Democratic party
fostered Tweed aud other Democratic ras.
Gals; President Cleveland turns Democratic
rascals like Harvey out Of Office.
In all these things and many more Presi-
dent Cleveland is better than his party, aud
farther than that, he is better than the
Mugwumps who declared that he was better
than his party--better than such docsrln-
aires as George William Curtis, who pro-
pose impossible Utopias and malign better
men than themselves.
Yes, President Cleveland IS better than
| his party, or he would be iu a deplorable
condition, physically, mentally, and intel
lectually. His party is pullipg every way
upon every political question of the day,
and he has opinions OF his own which he
stands by. The Press and Post are both
mistaken, and even a voice from behind
| the throne cannot convince the people thai
I President Cleveland does not claim to be
better than his party. Such ablcet humility
as that which would admit itself no bettel
than the Democratic party does not exist.
Finally President Cleveland claims to bt
better than his party, because IN his inau
| gural address he adopted the principles o.
the Republican party, aud his party vii
not permit him to carry out these princi
| pies.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

The Union Army Was Not Democratic.
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
notice that Gen. Rosecrans as recently
presented to the President aud to Gen.
Black, commissioner OF pensions, resolu-
tions adopted by the "National Veteran
Associations" Of Des Molncs, Iowa, "repu-
dating the utterances of certain members
OF the q. A. r." &c, &C. In presenting
the engrossed copy Of said resolutions to
Gen Black, Gen. Rosecraus, after the usual
complimentary phrases, tlkes occasion to
say that "when tits remembered that largely
more than one-half the rank aud file of the
Union army, probably, of those eulisting
for the three months service, aud certainly
of those who came in afterward, were either
Democratic or merely Union men, 1t will
ne plainly seen why the q. \. X, as a Re
publican machine was miserable failure"
&c, sc.
Now, Mr.. Editor, ] agree with Gen.
Rosecr0ns in deprecating the making OF the
Il. A. Il. q "poltical machine" but most
emphaticNlly deny and challenge Gen.
Rosecrans 30 the proof "that one-half the
rank and iile OF the Union army, probably
Of those cnlisting for the three months ser
vice, and certainly or those who came In
afterward, were either Democratic or merely
Union men,
Mr.. Editor l have pretty dlstln 10 recJl.
lection of the events of ls6l-'G5, aud until
| read Gen. Rosecraus's note, transmitting
the resolution aforesaid to Gen. Black, 1
was not aware that the majority of the rank
and file Of the Union army was "Democra.ic
or merely Union men," and ! think | atn
safe IN saying that the above assertion will
be a "reyelatlonn to those who recall the
position occupied by the Democratic party
at that time.
Do we not remember the expressions OF
"nigger war''-"Let the Republicans fight
IL ouIY'
In July, 1se3 Gov. Seymour addressed
certain Of his "iriGnds" in New York city
at the time OF the "draft riOts,n and tue
shouts of down with the abolitonists,"
down with the nigger," "hurrah for JEFF
Davis" were recognized as the rallying cry
Of the "pure Democracy"
IL is an insult to the Intelligence ef the
American people to assert that the IN orty
Of the Union army was Democratic, for the
most casual reader Of the history OF the days
OF ''6l.'65" will learn that the "Democratc
parts" opposed. from beginning to end, the
pledging OF n single man or a single dollar
for the purpose Of putting down the re
bellioD. Such being the "drirtn OF the
party, II Is reasonable to suppose that many
Democrats would feel called upon to throw
aside their "scrupes" and tender their ser
vices { o their country .under Republican
administration. The expression "or merely
Union men" made use OF by Gen. Rose
Grams will be found to cover the most of his
majority Of the rank and file," and rs
party linee were at that time clearly de.
hptd it wac generally conceded that .
"Uuion MANI was not a Democrat In the
strictest acceptetion Of the term, nor eau IL
be successfully shown at this late day that
We are indebted to the Democratic party
for the putting down of the rebellion.
II. j. CLIFFORD.
| WASHINGTON, Aug, g.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
A Valuable Arizona Mine.


The auriferous belt OF Arizona Is con
stantly evolving surprises for the hardy
miner and the adventurous seeker Of wealth.
It's quartz mines (of gold, though not SO
fabulously rich as an occasional find In Cali
fornia, have been for many years n)tei for
their reliability and apparently inexhausti
BILE character. Among Others, the mines Of
the Music mountain region have beea re
puted to be not only as reliable, but as rich
as any IN the territory. And now comes
new candidate for public fayor-the Gold
Mining Company, location, Music noun.
tairs, Mohave county, AriZ., with a mine,
the character OF which seems to be sup
ported by all the proofs necessary to con
vince the most sKeptical. We are not In
the habit Of commencing mining schemes,
but when we find one with a character for
Col. w. +. Canaday, sergeant at-arm, OF
the Senate, and Mr.. q. W. Cunningham,
an old and well known citizen OF Washing
ton and a miner Of long experience, We do
not hesitate to give our voice Of "cou
tiGence in the cabinet" We know Col.
Csnaday and Mr.. Cunningham well. Both
are gentlemen who would not lend their
names to any purely speculative scheme.
The former ia gentleman With whom the
public Is quite familiar as an officer having
large and difficult responsibilities to carry,
and who has carried them with honor to
| himself, no stain or blemlsh OF any hue
having ever attached to his mama. Ills
name is tower Of strength TO the con-
pany, because 1t assures the public OF an
| infltXible integrity in the conduct OF its
| affairs. not only internal, but with the pub.
| lie. Besides this, he is man Of in1onlna-
| bic pluck and the most uutirlng energy.
| No better man could have been found In
whose hands to entrust the executive af-
fairs Of the company. He can be trusted
both by bis associates and the public. Mr..
| Cunningham, Washingtonian from boy
hood, OF long experience and sterling In.
tegrity, has been the company's superin-
| tendent at the niue for the last year or
| two. His statements IN regard to the char
acter and condition OF the mine are worthy
the fullest confidence. Besides these two
| gentlemen there are others connected with
the ownership and management who could
| neither afford nor consent to engage In any
scheme Of this sort not genuinely honest in
| every feature-such men as Hon. NJ. @.
Butler senator from South Carolina; Hon.
William Malone, ex-senator from Virginia;
| Mai. j. .. A. Barton, United States navy;
| Judge John B. Shipman. OF Michigan, and
| others. While honest money is being made
| by the bona fde advance In values, we eau
| see no reason to dissuade our readers from
making something while the oppor tun!ty
exists by the purchase OF stock IN th Gold
Mining Company OF Arizona.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
iwrencbed from Virginia by the necessities

"wrencbed from Virginia by the necessities
Of war.n
The people Of West Virginia are In no
way responsible for the wrong done Vlr-
ginin, nor are they responsible for any OF
the debt OF Virginia The United States
did violence to the state-destroyed It's
autonomy, and is alone responsible. There
Ia not writer on international Law that
does not clearly lay down that rule. And
the United States can best repair the loss OF
territory In the way suggested by the RE-
PUBLICAN.
We do not care to discuss the other
phases Of the question opened by our cor
respondent, as to the liability for prop
erty destroyed, except to say that II he
will examine the authorities upon the law
Of nations he will lind that there is a great
distinction made as TO tho debts Of state
sovereignty having the right to create u
debt, and the property of an individual. the
citizen or subject OF that state.
As a question OF law there is no doubt OF
the liability of the United States to tbs
creditors OF Virginia, but the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN has not discussed the subject
from that standpoint. Nor has 1t placed IT,,
as our correspondent suggests, as a matter
Of charity, but upon the ground OF honesty
ard fair dealing, leaving out all questions
of law or charity.
But to answer our correspondent In all
kindness and courtesy, for we recognize
him as gentleman entitled to that con-
sideration, we believe that law and equity
both demand that Virginia should receive
Just compensation for the lands "wreuched
by the necessities OF war" from the state
by the United States, and we believe further
that no fairer way exists to make that CON
pensation than TO give the state the same
amount of land, from the public domain, rs
wss taken from II. Believing that, without
consultation with any one 10 Virginia, or
out Of 1t, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN al
vanced the idea and intends to support
1t by every Legitimate argumentit possesses
and 1t hopes TO have the aid Of the distin-
guished gentleman to whom this editorial
is an answer, because It believes that hi
sense Of justice will impel him to that
course.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

THE Hon. Benjamin Butterworth has al
dressed letter to the members Of the
fftieth Congress, accompanying a copy OF
his speech before the Canadian Club OF
New York city In favor of commercial
union and reciprocity between the United
States and Canada. The letter announces
that Representative Batt,rworth will In
troduce into the hftleth Congress and urge
It's consideration bill providing for this
union and reciprocity. When the measure
comes before Congress the NATIoSAL RE-
PUBLICAN will discuss 1t, as 1t docs all other
questionsot alinterest. In the mean
time iti5t, tt Mr.. Butterworth
tresents hlsIl, with ability and
iirne.s, and hisii,. - ding will secure
iitor any other subject he champions a
fair hearing from the American people,
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN believes in the
broad principles of reciprocity with all the
peoples and nations OF the western hemi-
sphere.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
THE best Joke of the season is the Louis

THE best joke of the season is the Louis
vile Courier-JOurnal devoting nearly two
columns Of its space TO showlng that the
Republicans proposed to swlnile the Ken
lucky Democrats out Of the state. The
Democrats control all the election ma
chlnery, and this cry OF the CoTier-Jomnai
reminds one Of the thief who ran down the
street in advance OF the police crying stop
thief" and the proof of this is that on
official counts made by Democrats Buck
ner's majority is daily increasing,
National Republican., 1887-08-09
The Governments Exhibit at Minne-
unOlia

A large collection Of articles will be sent
from the national museum to the Mime
apolls industrial exposition. THIS collec-
tion or exhibit Is beng prepared under Joint
resolution Of Congress authorizing such an
exhibit TO bemade without expense 10 the
government So the expense al prepara-
ticn ard shipping is borne by the mSnage-
mCLt Of the exposition.
National Republican., 1887-08-09
Prom the Ohio Republican Platform.

g. Nc .fdrOr liberal pensions 10 he soldiers anil
soiiors ofhe uhion, adequate appropriations for
Reimproremcnt Of our national ,c1tGr nays dni
nctonal aid to education. II too much repcnue
DC collected 10 meet these and other public nee ts,
Ue demand mot The first step in he reduction
hcrtQf shall Dc he abolition Of The Internal tar
upon 4mericdn grorn tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

sB'Partics leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL REsBLI-
CAN mailed TO their address by sending their
directions 10 the business office at the low
price Of 30 cents month, prepaid, including
postsge. Py this means they will have daily
Information ofwhat is transpiring ut Washing
National Republican., 1887-08-09
This Ia tho Law.-Obey II.

not already due shall be redeemed or paid be
fore maturity unless at such tlmc United States
notes are convertible into coin at the option of
the holder, or unless at such time bonds of the
United States bearing a lower rate of interest
than the bonds TO be redeemed can be sold at
par in coin.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

WE are Informed by Mr. a, T. Redstono,
president Of the National Labor Council of
the United States, that the council" will
be called to meet here within the next six
weels, and will hold weekly sessions before
National Republican., 1887-08-09
Knoxville and Nashville Want Him

Knoxville and Nashville Want Him.
Assistant Secretary OF State Porter yes
terday morning conveyed to the President
an invitation from the people OF Nashville
ard middle Tennessee to visit that city and
smother from the chamber OF commerce of
Knoxville to pay that city visit. The
President, 1t Is understood, win visit Nash
vile, but has not yet determined upon the
time, He has taken the Knoxville invita-
will make It possible for hin to accept.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

SELWfM HALL, READING, "a, HOURS
est order for boys. Military system. Every
modern appliance for study and recreation.
Steam, gas, hot and cold water. Large gym
nasium, Thorough preparation for college or
business. Boys of any age resolved, Send iOr
catalogue. LOT q. BISHOP, HeadmasteT.
iCl1.taul0
National Republican., 1887-08-09

HIEALIHFlL FEET, &c.
III DR. WHITE, THE FOOT SPECIALIST
ii16 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willards
hotcL Cons, bunions, diseased nails, vascu-
lar exoresepces, and all diseases Of the feet
successfully treated without pain. Twenty
seventh conSecu,iye year Of practice 10 Wash
ington, DO. Foe, 81 n sitt!ng. Hours, 8a. m
o6p. M; Sundays, o 10 II d. n. only.
National Republican., 1887-08-09

ALL the bulls in Wall street agree tina.
Secretary Fairchild's proposal TO pay in
terest in advance and bay bonds prevented
a serious disaster In the street last week
The "bears," however, are not thanking
the Secretary for interfering with their
National Republican., 1887-08-09
Yellow Jack Coming North.

The marine hospital bureau is Informed
that the bark Aua Gray, from Havana, ar
rived at Delaware breakwater yesterday
morning with one case Of yellow fever on
board.